Book Image

Test-Driven Development with Mockito

By : Sujoy Acharya
Book Image

Test-Driven Development with Mockito

By: Sujoy Acharya

Overview of this book

<p>The usual life cycle of code involves adding code, breaking an existing functionality, fixing that and breaking a new area! This fragility can be fixed using automated tests and Test Driven Development.<br /><br />TDD’s test first approach expedites the development process and unit tests act as safety nets for code refactoring and help in maintaining and extending the code. This makes TDD highly beneficial for new projects.<br /><br />This practical, hands-on guide provides you with a number of clear, step-by-step exercises that will help you to take advantage of the real power that is behind Test Driven Development and the Mockito framework. By using this book, you will gain the knowledge that you need to use the Mockito framework in your project.<br /><br />This book explains the concept of Test Driven Development (TDD), including mocking and refactoring, as well as breaking down the mystery and confusion that surrounds the test first approach of TDD. It will take you through a number of clear, practical examples that will help you to take advantage of TDD with the Mockito framework, quickly and painlessly.<br /><br />You will learn how to write unit tests, refactor code and remove code smells. We will also take a look at mock objects and learn to use Mockito framework to stub, mock, verify and spy objects for testability. You will also learn to write clean, maintainable, and extensible code using design principles and patterns.<br /><br />If you want to take advantage of using Test Driven Development and learn about mocking frameworks, then this is the book for you. You will learn everything you need to know to apply Test Driven Development in a real life project, as well as how to refactor legacy code and write quality code using design patterns.</p>
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Test-Driven Development with Mockito
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
2
Refactoring – Roll the Dice
7
Leveraging the Mockito Framework in TDD
Index

Discovering Eclipse


Do you want to impress your boss? Stop using the mouse and learn to use keyboard shortcuts instead. Using the mouse requires one hand, but, to use the keyboard, you can use both hands ( you definitely don't have to be ambidextrous).

Eclipse can be downloaded from http://www.eclipse.org/downloads. As of today, the latest IDE version is KEPLER 4.3.

The mother of all shortcuts is Ctrl + Shift + L. Press the combination of keys together. Eclipse brings up the list of key shortcuts. The pop-up list is displayed in the following screenshot: